Waterloo, ON — Descartes Systems Group announced that Nippon Cargo Airlines (NCA), a leading provider of air cargo transportation services, is using the Descartes Air Cargo Advance Screening (Descartes ACAS) solution to meet the recent mandatory
Descartes Systems Group (NASDAQ: DSGX) (TSX: DSG), Waterloo, Ontario, has acquired the businesses run by the Management Systems Resources Inc. group of companies operating under the Visual Compliance, eCustoms and MSR (collectively, Visual Compliance
Nippon Cargo Airlines confirmed this week the implementation of the Descartes Air Cargo Advance Screening Program to support efforts towards compliance for air cargo imports to the U.S. The announcement confirmed with the mandatory advanced security
Peter Sand, the chief shipping analyst for the Baltic and International Maritime Council (BIMCO) in Copenhagen reckons that global container fleets will grow 3% in 2019, which is just half the rate of 2018. He calls this a return to “fundamental
The Descartes solution consolidates mandatory ACAS data from multiple sources, validates conformity to CBP’s unique ACAS message formats, and submits documents, including master and house bill information, to CBP without manual intervention.
One of the world’s largest owners and operators of temperature-controlled facilities and infrastructure, Americold Realty Trust, has acquired privately-held PortFresh Holdings, a leading temperature-controlled operator servicing fresh produce trade
WATERLOO, Ontario - Descartes Systems Group (Nasdaq:DSGX) (TSX:DSG), the global leader in uniting logistics-intensive businesses in commerce, announced that Nippon Cargo Airlines (NCA), a leading provider of air cargo transportation services, is
Descartes Systems Group, the global leader in uniting logistics-intensive businesses in commerce, announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire the businesses run by the Management Systems Resources Inc. group of companies operating
LOS ANGELES, Jan 8 (Reuters) - Imports at major U.S. container ports are leveling off after retailers’ months-long rush to bring in Chinese merchandise before higher tariffs hit, according to a retail trade report issued on Tuesday.
It’s the calm before a storm of market catalysts. Major European indices are little changed and futures are pointing to modest declines at the start of trading as investors brace for what’s ahead this week: another Brexit vote, two days of U.S.-China